Sarcastic
Wow 200K that must be really good! You know those japanese build
really good stuff!
/sarcastic
Sheesh, any ol dog van will go 250k to 350k with only moderate care.
And then it is usually the auto trans that craps out. They cost
less, are more plentiful, parts are easy to find in
Dieselhead 126die...@gmail.com writes:
If you can find a well-maintained 2000 grand caravan/TC, it will be
better, cheaper and probably last longer. I have not driven any of
the 01-07 vans, but I know that compared to the 08up dogde vans, the
2000 is better feel and more comfortable to
Mitch wrote:
AFAIK, every one of those left the factory with a roll cage.
Yes.
This one had added cage elements beside the factory cage.
The ones that made us want one as we drove past the dealer were much
more complicated and capable than our early '70's bucket.
Fun.
mao
It's a 2003.
Friend who is a mechanic at a Honda dealer said it's a good one, should be good
for at least 200K miles with routine maintenance.
Allan
On Thursday, November 03, 2011 7:43 PM, John Freer mbfo...@gmail.com wrote:
Allan,
it varies from State to State. Safest thing to do is to
Looking at a Honda Odyssey for sale near here. Wish MB had something in
that class here. Sprinter is too big.
Anyway, the owner has a loan on the car and I'm not sure how this is
normally handled. Ideally I'd think we close the sale at the lender's
office, pay them off, I get the title with a
The stealership or the owner have to arrange a release of the lien at the time
of sale. The lien holder gets his nut, signs the release line in the title
where the lien is recorded, and you get a clear title conveyed to you.
If you know who the lender is, call them and ask how they handle it.
Allan wrote:
Looking at a Honda Odyssey for sale near here.
Did anyone else here ever own a Honda Odyssey from the '70's?
Fun quad 250cc honda. Previous owner installed full roll cage.
We had fun riding it in the moose pasture east of Colorado Springs.
Odd that Honda recycled that name to a
Allan wrote:
I just want to be sure that
the loan gets paid and I get a clear title.
JohnF who reads here also mb4me or somesuch - he had similar problem
with an MB dealer and AutoNation. He finally had Montvale working for
him and got things moving quickly for him. I guess what you say can
Mountain Man wrote:
Allan wrote:
Looking at a Honda Odyssey for sale near here.
Did anyone else here ever own a Honda Odyssey from the '70's?
Fun quad 250cc honda. Previous owner installed full roll cage.
We had fun riding it in the moose pasture east of Colorado Springs.
Odd that Honda
You need to open an Escrow with the lien holder named. When the lien
holder gives you clear title and written release of ALL LiENs against the
subject auto by VIN number, your money goes to them through the Escrow
company. That way, everyone is protected, including the seller.
If you don't
That would be my advice.
Peter
On Nov 3, 2011, at 6:35 PM, Allan Streib wrote:
Looking at a Honda Odyssey for sale near here. Wish MB had
something in
that class here. Sprinter is too big.
Anyway, the owner has a loan on the car and I'm not sure how this is
normally handled. Ideally I'd
Allan,
it varies from State to State. Safest thing to do is to meet with the
Seller at his bank where the loan is and they will handle the
paperwork.
By the way, have you checked out the AT? Neighbor just bought a new
2011 Odyssey and transmission failed with 800 miles from new.
Web search
I had a neighbor who had one. I never got to ride it, but it sure looked
fun as he drove it down the street to test it out one day.
Kevin in Hillsboro, Oregon
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